Top Things to do in Daintree Region
Top Hotels in Daintree Region
10 Free Things to do in Daintree Region That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Daintree Region, Australia including Elizas Gallery, Daintree National Park, Cow Bay Beach, Alexandra Bay Waterfall, Dubuji Boardwalk, Thornton Beach, Daintree Village Hotel, Marrdja Botanical Walk, Wonga Beach, Bloomfield Waterfall.
Restaurants in Daintree Region
1. Elizas Gallery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 12 reviews
2. Daintree National Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 921 reviews
Part of Queensland Wet Tropics World Heritage area.
Reviewed By VTJedi
The Daintree National Park is huge. Technically it spans both parts of the river which you have to cross by ferry in your car. Forget a tour company - do yourself a favor and see it on your own. The roads were easy to drive and on our day trip from Port Douglas we visited Cape Tribulation (beach and lookout for over an hour - at times the only ones on this pristine beach), we hiked one of the boardwalks and was a cassowary and her baby, we visited the famous ice cream place and had amazing tropical ice cream and walked around the property looking at the trees, and we visited the lookout for views. That was a full day. We would have needed more time to see/do more in Daintree. Maybe next time we'll consider spending the night. It's where 2 UNESCO world heritage sites meet and there's plenty to do here but I recommend do it yourself by car. I watched the way the small tours operate and I would have been miserable on their prescribed highlights. One of the tours didn't even let them people but 5 minutes on Cape Tribulation beach - what a pity for them!
3. Cow Bay Beach
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 57 reviews
This white sand beach separates the rainforest from the reef. Box jellyfish are in these waters during the summer months.
Reviewed By greenyhd - Gold Coast, Australia
Quiet. Beautiful and a great place to relax and watch the water and boundary rainforest. A must to see in the Daintree.
4. Alexandra Bay Waterfall
5. Dubuji Boardwalk
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 262 reviews
Reviewed By Kevr22 - Adelaide, Australia
A pleasant walk through the rainforest with information boards and leading down to the fabulous Myall beach. There is a picnic area and two sets of toilets so well worth a stroll
6. Thornton Beach
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 38 reviews
Reviewed By SiandraW - Coffs Harbour, Australia
This beach is gorgeous, we are so lucky in Australia to have access to these amazing beaches. No swimming though the dinosaurs are lurking!
7. Daintree Village Hotel
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 31 reviews
There are not too many places these days that can claim to be truly, "at the end of the road". Though the peaceful little village of the Daintree is undeniably one of them. Nestled on the banks of the majestic Daintree River and bordering the oldest living rainforest, Daintree Village makes up for its lack of size with heart, wonder and a spirit of adventure... and just a short drive north of Port Douglas, the Daintree Village Hotel is the perfect place to start your northern journey... The Daintree Village Hotel is a full bar and restaurant, with a general store, bottle shop, and tour booking office.
Reviewed By WeTrippinAU - Brisbane, Australia
We have been to Daintree a couple of times now, coming from Brisbane. Today’s trip was just for the day from Cairns, because we haven’t been able to stop thinking about the Daintree Village Hotels parmi since our last trip a year ago. Hands down the best parmi in Australia and we have been to many pubs and tried many parmis! Keep up the great work guys
8. Marrdja Botanical Walk
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 167 reviews
Reviewed By dgggg10 - Trinity Beach, Australia
most interesting walk and cooling in the shade, very different from most bush walks as it was through the mangroves
9. Wonga Beach
10. Bloomfield Waterfall
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 16 reviews
Reviewed By KiddHouse - Brisbane, Australia
UNSIGNED Beautiful location left after the bridge before Wujal Wajul township if travelling up from Cape Tribulation. No signs I could see indicating what turn to take to the falls, so we referred here from google maps. EASY WALK The falls are not hard to walk to see. A well travelled path and stone steps lead the way. AMENITIES No amenities here, apart from one timber picnic table. OLDER ONES The rocks can be a little slippery and awkward for older people to navigate for a great photo. BEWARE There is a beware of crocodile sign,
